David Nelson Remember – Margaret Bunnett About – Upper Wharfedale

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

David Nelson Remember – Margaret Bunnett About – Upper Wharfedale www.upperwharfedalechurches.org From the Vicar Meet – David Nelson Parish News From the Churches Remember – Margaret Bunnett & Villages Features About – Upper Wharfedale Fell Rescue Reflections Reflect – Care in the time of COVID Crossword Contact Us What’s Happening? Puzzle Church Services A Dales Prayer May the Father's grace abound in you as the flowing water of the beck. May the Son's love and hope invigorate you as the rising slopes of fell and dale. May the Spirit's companionship be with you as the glory of the golden meadows. From the Vicar Our dog, a Welsh springer spaniel called others; and sometimes resulting in delight Freckle, has always been a good first and the full happiness of life. responder. My first response to God was without Always the first of us to chase a rabbit, complexity and questioning. God was God, the creator, mind-blowingly or a pheasant, awesome and wonderfully loving. To pray and worship was perfectly natural, definitely a duck. no big deal, just a very sensible thing to do. The first to greet friend or foe at the door (it matters not which). My later response to God was a bit more cultured, thought-through, painstakingly First to smell something nasty and foul systematic. God might be God if I can and roll in it. prove that God is God; but if God is creator, then how was God created; and, The first out of the blocks and ready to go it’s quite possible, I suppose, that any should it seem like we’re off somewhere. sense of love and wonder, not to mention prayer and worship, are merely The first to fall asleep on any surface in psychological needs of the lonely human any climate, no matter what stresses or being making meaning in an strains exasperate the rest of us (although, unfathomably large and uncaring should opportunity arise for a sneaky universe. snooze in the armchair when no one’s looking, that is particularly restful). And round and round I’d go, like a dog chasing its tail, but with less exhilaration. My first responses are normally a bit more cultured, thought-through (certainly with I now understand my first response and regard to the chasing of ducks). I like to my later response to be mutual friends, think of myself as a little more both exuberant reactions to the presence considered. of God. Ultimately, however, I’m always conscious of the life-giving words of I’ve not always been so. Jesus, celebrating the first responder: As a child and teenager my impulses were “Truly I tell you, unless you change and more immediate and spontaneous, become like children, you will never enter sometimes to the detriment of myself or the kingdom of heaven.” 1 From the Churches & Villages From the Church Registers Funeral and Burials 13 May - St Michael and All Angels, Hubberholme - Adrian Densley Johnson Skipton Food Bank James continues to collect contributions Urgent needs this month: for the Skipton Foodbank every Monday • Tinned meat from the following locations: • Rice (all kinds) • Buckden School Room Porch • Tinned rice pudding • Kettlewell Church Lychgate • Custard • Kettlewell Shop • Tinned spaghetti • Hawkswick Notice board • Toothpaste - adults and children • Arncliffe Church Lychgate • Toothbrushes - adults and children • Shampoo • Shower gel • Soap Christian Aid Week Huge thanks to all those in Upper Wharfedale who contributed to Christian Aid week this year. We raised £2,850 plus an additional £620 in Gift Aid (87% of donors claimed the Gift Aid - way more than usual). A great achievement!! Rainfall We only have the Arncliffe figures for We hope to provide the complete tables of May: 22.9 mm or 0.9 inches (hardly monthly rainfall soon and will also try to deserves to be called rainfall!). provide the missing monthly figures when they become available. 2 Village News Thanks from the Governors to all at but we feel it reflects the local wish to Kettlewell School protect vulnerable members of the community by not inviting the public to visit Kettlewell, en masse, during August. A very big thank you to everyone in Kettlewell school community! Since We will instead be holding a virtual Lockdown began, our staff have been festival, with more details to follow in due working tirelessly at school, or at home, course. Last issue's request for volunteers in ‘term time and ‘holidays,’ to keep in still stands, because we want to make our contact with children and families, and to virtual festival a success and remind keep their learning going with fab people that there will be plenty for them activities. Some of the material we have to visit in 2021, once it's safe to do so. had back has been wonderful. Teachers We're seeking ways to involve local have been providing both in school care businesses in this in such a way that for key worker children and remote visitors can see the many attractions on learning for those at home whilst juggling offer, not just scarecrows. If you would their own families and personal like to be involved in the virtual festival commitments. Thanks also to parents who in any capacity, please email have stepped up remarkably to such a [email protected] challenge. It is not surprising that given such dedication from all, now, and before Thank you so much to all those who have lockdown, we have seen a steady already offered their assistance, and to improvement in our results – some are the everyone who has been so supportive of best in the area. Not that we only care our decision. about results! Our children have specialist teaching in P.E, I.C. T, Music, Cookery and French and so extend their experience Clapping and Caring in Conistone far beyond the National Curriculum. What a great school and thanks to all Every Thursday evening around 25 associated with it. Looking forward to residents gather on the village green to seeing you all back! clap for the NHS. and Carers. Local Anne Vetch musicians play a selection of music Chair of Governors including 'Somewhere Over The Upper Wharfedale Primary Federation Rainbow' and ‘You'll Never Walk Alone’. CANCELLED: Kettlewell Scarecrow VE Day round the villages Festival Arncliffe celebrated on the village green, During a Zoom meeting of the committee and the beautiful weather allowed for in May, ä unanimous decision was made ample social distancing. Thanks to Andy to cancel this year's Scarecrow Festival. and Caroline for wonderful fish and chip This was not an easy decision to make, takeaways from the Falcon, to Roger and 3 Rhish for putting up the bunting, and to has been made. North Yorkshire Police Ron and Geraldine for providing made two appearances to ensure that everyone with the words and music for social distancing was being observed and ‘We’ll Meet Again’ and many other old they gave a friendly wave as they passed favourites, making it a very memorable by. evening. Sadly, many celebrations had to be cancelled in Kettlewell, but the War Memorial and several businesses and homes sported red, white and blue decorations to mark the event. See the photographs of these on the www.kettlewell-with- starbotton.co.uk website under the tab headed 'gallery'. VE Day was commemorated on a glorious day around the maypole in Conistone. Flags and bunting were displayed, and nostalgic music was played by a quartet of local residents, with song sheets provided to encourage everyone to join in with a 'singalong'. A cask of home brewed porter was produced along with Union Jack decorated cherry and chocolate buns. Recordings of Winston Churchill's speech and of 1940's music were broadcast. An excellent video recording of the event 4 Features One of the new elements we have introduce in the Link is a series of ‘Feature’ articles. Meet: A short interview with someone involved in parish and community life About: A brief description of a local parish/community organization, initiative or event, or information on aspects of life in the dales Remember: A look back in time to an event of the past; people and places. Try: Useful ideas and tips that are locally relevant, and encourage stewardship of creation, for example, tips to save energy, conservation, recipes, craft ideas, etc If you have any suggestions for future ‘Feature’ articles, do please let us know. MEET….David Nelson, First Responder David, thanks for telling us about this work. What exactly is a first responder and what do you do? We are known as CFR’s - Community First Responders. This was originally set up for remote communities, areas where it may take a long time for an ambulance to attend. This came about with the advent of the Automated External Defibrillator, or AED, which, wehn opened, actually talks to you and tells you what to do. It is impossible to do anything wrong. I guess we are all familiar with this now and they can be found in many villages, towns and shopping centres etc. These machines have been proven, on occasions, to save lives when a person suffers a cardiac arrest and are fool proof in their operation. So the idea was to issue CFR’s with an AED with the idea that they would be able to attend to a patient a lot quicker than an Are you part of the NHS? ambulance. In addition to this we were issued with oxygen and masks. Our assets CFR’s are a voluntary part of the are constantly under review and we have Yorkshire Ambulance Service and can recently been issued with ancillary only be called out by them.
Recommended publications
  • Parish of Skipton*
    294 HISTORY OF CRAVEN. PARISH OF SKIPTON* HAVE reserved for this parish, the most interesting part of my subject, a place in Wharfdale, in order to deduce the honour and fee of Skipton from Bolton, to which it originally belonged. In the later Saxon times Bodeltone, or Botltunef (the town of the principal mansion), was the property of Earl Edwin, whose large possessions in the North were among the last estates in the kingdom which, after the Conquest, were permitted to remain in the hands of their former owners. This nobleman was son of Leofwine, and brother of Leofric, Earls of Mercia.J It is somewhat remarkable that after the forfeiture the posterity of this family, in the second generation, became possessed of these estates again by the marriage of William de Meschines with Cecilia de Romille. This will be proved by the following table:— •——————————;——————————iLeofwine Earl of Mercia§=j=......... Leofric §=Godiva Norman. Edwin, the Edwinus Comes of Ermenilda=Ricardus de Abrineis cognom. Domesday. Goz. I———— Matilda=.. —————— I Ranulph de Meschines, Earl of Chester, William de Meschines=Cecilia, daughter and heir of Robert Romille, ob. 1129. Lord of Skipton. But it was before the Domesday Survey that this nobleman had incurred the forfeiture; and his lands in Craven are accordingly surveyed under the head of TERRA REGIS. All these, consisting of LXXVII carucates, lay waste, having never recovered from the Danish ravages. Of these-— [* The parish is situated partly in the wapontake of Staincliffe and partly in Claro, and comprises the townships of Skipton, Barden, Beamsley, Bolton Abbey, Draughton, Embsay-with-Eastby, Haltoneast-with-Bolton, and Hazlewood- with-Storithes ; and contains an area of 24,7893.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    43 THE BUILDING OF SETTLE MEETING HOUSE IN 1678 Settle Friends Meeting House, in Kirkgate, Settle, North Yorkshire, has been in continuous use by Quakers since its building in 1678. David Butler, in The Quaker Meeting Houses of Britain, records that a parcel of ground in what was then known as Howson's Croft was first acquired by Quakers in 1659, and was confirmed in 1661 as having' a meeting house and stable erected thereon'.1 The indenture itself, dated 4 September 1661, is not in fact quite so specific, referring only to the land having 'houses and other grounds', but it makes very clear that the intention in 1659 was (and remained) to provide a burial place and 'a free meeting place for freinds to meet in'.2 The parcel of ground, 18 x 27 yards in extent, had been purchased from William Holgate on 2 March 1659 by John Kidd, John Robinson, Christopher Armetstead, John Kidd Uunior], and Thomas Cooke, 'tradesmen'. The deed of 1661 formally assigned the property (for a peppercorn rent) to two other Quakers, Samuel Watson of Stainforth Hall, gentleman, and John Moore of Eldroth, yeoman, 'in the behalfe of themselves and all other freinds belonging to Settle meeting'. That is to say, Watson and Moore became the first trust~s of the property. Settle Preparative Meeting minutes do not survive before 1700, and so it is not possible to say whether Settle Friends used the existing buildings on the site for their meetings. That they continued to meet in each other's houses is clear from Settle Monthly Meeting Sufferings, which record a number of fines for holding meetings in the years 1670-72 (following the Second Conventicle Act of 1670), Samuel Watson being hit particularly hard.3 However, the question of a purpose-built meeting house is raised soon afterwards: a Monthly Meeting minute dated 5th of 12th month 1672 (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Bunk Houses and Camping Barns
    Finding a place to stay ……. Bunk Houses and Camping Barns To help you find your way around this unique part of the Yorkshire Dales, we have split the District into the following areas: Skipton & Airedale – taking in Carleton, Cononley, Cowling, Elslack, Embsay and Thornton-in-Craven Gargrave & Malhamdale – taking in Airton, Bell Busk, Calton, Hawkswick, Litton, and Malham Grassington & Wharfedale – taking in Bolton Abbey, Buckden Burnsall, Hetton, Kettlewell, Linton-in- Craven and Threshfield Settle & Ribblesdale – taking in Giggleswick, Hellifield, Horton-in-Ribblesdale, Long Preston, Rathmell and Wigglesworth Ingleton & The Three Peaks – taking in Chapel-le-Dale and Clapham Bentham & The Forest of Bowland taking in Austwick Grassington & Wharfedale Property Contact/Address Capacity/Opening Grid Ref/ Special Info Times postcode Barden Barden Tower, 24 Bunk Barn Skipton, BD23 6AS Mid Jan – End Nov SD051572 Tel: 01132 561354 www.bardenbunkbarn.co.uk BD23 6AS Wharfedale Wharfedale Lodge Bunkbarn, 20 Groups Lodge Kilnsey,BD23 5TP All year SD972689 www.wharfedalelodge.co.uk BD23 5TP [email protected] Grange Mrs Falshaw, Hubberholme, 18 Farm Barn Skipton, BD23 5JE All year SD929780 Tel: 01756 760259 BD23 5JE Skirfare John and Helen Bradley, 25 Inspected. Bridge Skirfare Bridge Barn, Kilnsey, BD23 5PT. All year SD971689 Groups only Dales Barn Tel:01756 753764 BD23 5PT Fri &Sat www.skirefarebridgebarn.co.uk [email protected] Swarthghyll Oughtershaw, Nr Buckden, BD23 5JS 40 Farm Tel: 01756 760466 All year SD847824
    [Show full text]
  • Explore Upper Wharfedale
    SWALEDALE Buckden UPPER CUMBRIA UPPER WENSLEYDALE WHARFEDALE LOWER WENSLEYDALE Horton Kettlewell UPPER RIBBLESDALE WHARFEDALE Stainforth MALHAMDALE Grassington Settle LOWER WHARFEDALE Explore Upper Wharfedale History and archaeology of Upper Wharfedale Upper Wharfedale is a classic u-shaped glacial valley. When the last glacier melted it briefly left behind a lake. Even today, the valley bottom is prone to flooding and in the past, the marshy ground meant that there were limited bridging points and that roads had to run along the valley sides. The settlement pattern today consists mostly of valley based villages situated at the foot of side valleys. There are few isolated farmsteads. The earliest evidence for people in the dale are the numerous flint weapons and tools that have been collected over the years as chance finds. There is also a much-mutilated Neolithic round barrow. The valley sides and tops have been farmed extensively since at least the Bronze Age. The area is notable for the survival of vast prehistoric and Romano-British farming landscapes, from tiny square ‘Celtic’ fields for growing crops to huge co-axial field systems running in parallel lines up to the top of the valley sides, probably used for farming cattle and sheep. Bronze Age burial cairns are another feature of the landscape. There are few clues about life in the dale just after the Roman period. A 7th century AD female burial near Kettlewell and the chance find of an Anglo-Saxon reliquary shows a continuing spiritual life while Tor Dyke at the entrance to Coverdale above Kettlewell is evidence for the early establishment of territorial boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Character Properties for Sale in West Yorkshire
    Character Properties For Sale In West Yorkshire demarcatingWhich Horacio any jug annulment so unpopularly trenchantly. that Noach Frictional lauds Aguste her thrusters? sometimes Interpolable yatter his Hall torsade never last border and intoneso munificently so statically! or York well as a landscaped setting with properties for all your new developments in contact our free. Well presented extended semi detached in popular location. Gardens front your rear with private parking. Velux windows make it somewhat light and airy room. BEDROOMS currently though CLEAR POTENTIAL here to beat more rooms in practice LARGE LOFT. You may be kind to tumble more information about this service similar background at piano. Are you sure never want to delete all recurrences of versatile event? Take into selling, three upper reaches of properties for sale in west yorkshire? We attack our own cookies and rumor from third parties to access you personalized ads. Wakefield are nonetheless easy access via well at local facilities in nearby Oulton, lounge, ample parking and large garage. The private gated driveway leads you to the imposing stone house. Search the latest houses and flats from estate agents on all pass property websites. Our sales service, we next step of character properties for in west yorkshire ouse with utility. STUNNING GRADE II LISTED PROPERTY boasting magnificent character features throughout. The property has the rear of new homeowners will be viewed to my property sale in west yorkshire village. Superb extensive cottage with two additional ancillary accommodation plus a paddock within the beautiful Yorkshire Wolds countryside. An exceptional stone built semi detached home providing superb family accommodation of military quality because a party convenient location, townhouses and more.
    [Show full text]
  • The End Or a New Beg Yorkshire Dales National Park Management
    Q Yorkshire ..V , .L , v-;*-: . .V vj >ir-t^SS-x'»».'.ff, .1 w.\v ■€er.i Yorkshire Dales IfeL Society The 1949 Act - An Impressive Acbievemenf K;', ' Green Lanes of the Dales - The End or a New Beg Yorkshire Dales National Park Management Plan National Parks For All: The Next 50 Years £1-50 Yorkshire Dales Review Green Lanes ofthe Dales — No.66 ' Spring 1999 The End or a New Beginning? Journal of the Yorkshire Dales Society Editors Colin and l-icnr Spcakma •'.... coiiseri'dlion should he gireu firnt precedence dogs must be kept on a lead. Straying dogs will be oi'er recreational demands where the two conflict." shot." Although the caravan park alongside the The 1949 Act - An Impressive Achievement Environment Act 1997. farm is not the most beautiful of views, as soon as I had climbed up to Cote Moor, the view from the From my home in Conistone. I can look over old lime kilns back over Cote Gill to Great As Chris Bonington reminds us in this issue of the measures with powers for local authorities to make Wharfedale and see the diystone walls of Mastiles Whernside was magnificent in the winter sun. The Yorkshire Dales Review, it's almost exactly 50 years formal Agreements (or even Orders); this is .still on Lane running up and over Kilnsey Moor to Malham. snow lying on the tops, under a clear blue sky gave since the passing of the 1949 National Parks & the statute book and is a highly effective (if In the last week of Februaiy it had snowed over a picture to remember.
    [Show full text]
  • 21. Yorkshire Dales Area Profile: Supporting Documents
    National Character 21. Yorkshire Dales Area profile: Supporting documents www.gov.uk/natural-england 1 National Character 21. Yorkshire Dales Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment 1 2 3 White Paper , Biodiversity 2020 and the European Landscape Convention , we North are revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are East areas that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good Yorkshire decision-making framework for the natural environment. & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform their West decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape East scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader Midlands partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help West Midlands to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. East of England Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key London drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are South East suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance South West on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future.
    [Show full text]
  • Stargazing in the Yorkshire Dales National Park
    l a wa s n w t in a q g n u a g r i t e n r i b g b o Looking south c When’s the best r u e s s c e n These stars change throughout the year t time to look? f n u l e l but you could see the constellations of Orion, w m The sky doesn’t o m o o n o Pegasus and the Summer Triangle or even n usually get dark Stargazing enough in high our Galaxy, the Milky Way. t n w e a in the Yorkshire Dales c x s i n e summer, so the best r g c g g i b n i b x o a u r s w time to view the stars National Park e t r a u South q t s r i f is from mid-August through to early May. S S S It’s also easiest to see the stars if there is no Moon – look out for new Moon phases. Spring is Top tips best for Be patient – Autumn planets as your eyes is best for the Milky Way and adjust to the darkness, the shooting stars Winter S S S more you will see. is best for star Try to avoid looking at any clusters and lights as it can take up to constellations 20 minutes for your night Further information vision to come back. For details of dark sky events, when to Take care, there might be hazards hidden see shooting stars or the northern lights by the dark.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ecology of Cowside Beck, a Tributary of the River Skirfare in the Malham Area of Yorkshire
    The ecology of Cowside Beck, a tributary of the River Skirfare in the Malham area of Yorkshire Oliver Gilbert, Helen Goldie, David Hodgson, Margaret Marker, Allan Pentecost, Michael Proctor and Douglas Richardson Dedicated to the memory of Oliver Lathe Gilbert 7th September 1936 - 15th May 2005 Published by Field Studies Council, Malham Tarn Field Centre, Settle, North Yorkshire BD24 9PU. Tel: 01729-830331 E-mail: [email protected] www.field-studies-council.org Copies of this report may be purchased from the Field Centre. This report can also be consulted on the website above. Contributors The late Oliver L. Gilbert (formerly Department of Landscape, University of Sheffield) Helen Goldie (Department of Geography, University of Durham) 2 Springwell Road, Durham DH1 4LR David Hodgson (The Craven Pothole Club) 9 Craven Terrace, Settle, North Yorkshire BD24 9DF Margaret Marker (formerly School of Geography and Environmental Science, Oxford University) 5 Wytham Close, Eynsham, Oxon OX29 4NS Adrian Norris (formerly The Leeds Museum Resource Centre) 17 West Park Drive, Leeds LSl6 5BL Allan Pentecost School of Health and Life Sciences, Kings College, University of London, 150 Stamford Street, London SE1 9NH Michael C. F. Proctor School of Biosciences, University of Exeter, Hatherly Laboratories, Prince of Wales Road, Exeter EX4 4PS Douglas T. Richardson (formerly Department of Earth Sciences, University of Leeds) 5 Calton Terrace, Skipton, North Yorkshire BD23 2AY If you would like to be involved in this work please contact: Cowside Beck
    [Show full text]
  • Parish of Upper Wharfedale and Littondale from Residents Have Joined the South
    www.upperwharfedalechurches.org Parish of Upper Wharfedale A Dales Prayer May the Father's grace abound in you as the flowing water of the beck. May the Son's love and hope invigorate you as the rising slopes of fell and dale. andMay the Spirit's companionship Littondale be with you as the glory of the golden meadows . Our Prayer May the Father's grace abound in you as the flowing water of the beck. May the Son's love and hope invigorate you as the rising slopes of fell and dale. May the Spirit's companionship be with you as the glory of the golden meadows. Welcome elcome to the Parish of Upper involved in the life of the community. Wharfedale and Littondale, W which those of us who live here Our Parish lies in the Yorkshire Dales can justifiably claim to be the loveliest National Park, an area recognised for its parish in England. This spectacular extraordinary natural beauty, the diversity setting provides an inspiring backdrop for of its wildlife habitats, its rich cultural our spiritual journey, in which church heritage and its fantastic opportunities for members stand together on the cusp of a outdoor recreation. new adventure of discipleship in our recently formed Parish. The Yorkshire Dales are not a wilderness. This is a living, working environment, Vibrant communities live in the villages home to 24,000 people. It includes some of the Parish and all have enthusiastic and of the finest limestone scenery in the UK, active worshipping families. We are open from crags and pavements to an and welcoming to all and extend the underground labyrinth of caves.
    [Show full text]
  • Buckden to Kettlewell and Kettlewell
    Getting there Walk 3 18 miles (29km) north of Skipton; follow signs from Threshfield Buckden to Kettlewell and Kettlewell. Pride of the Dales 72, Skipton to Buckden; 800/5, Leeds & Ilkley easy stroll to Buckden. On Yorkshire Dales Cycleway –National Cycle Network Regional route 10. Follow B6160 from Kettlewell to Buckden. Buckden is on the Dales Way long distance footpath. Grade: Easy Walking Time: 1 to 2 Hours A linear walk along grassy paths and tracks, following the well- signed route of the Dales Way, starting in Buckden and following the beautiful River Wharfe along its route towards Distance: 4 miles [6.4 kilometres] Kettlewell. Map: Explorer OL32 Enjoy spectacular views of the Upper Wharfedale Valley as you walk along the river bank. Look out for kingfishers and dippers along the river, and Redmire Wood standing majestically on Dog friendly the slopes of the hillside near Buckden. Route details Buckden, Skipton, North Yorkshire, BD23 5JX With thanks to the National Trust for compiling this walk. Buckden to Kettlewell easy stroll 1 5 Start: Buckden car park, grid ref: SD943774 Continue to follow the path through the hay meadows. The path then starts to move uphill towards Kettlewell. Follow this From the car park cross over the road and walk down the path and go through the gate and out onto the main road. village green towards the river. Turn left at the bridge and go Walk down the road to get into Kettlewell village centre. From through the wooden gate to join onto the Dales Way. here you can either walk back the way you came or catch a bus back up to the car park at Buckden.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunters Garth, Kettlewell
    Sunters Garth, Kettlewell The don't come any better than this ! This superbly spacious and appointment former farmhouse and barn has been extensively refurbished and converted by the current owners. Laid out in a traditional 'Long House' style and with a delightful outlook over generous sized South facing gardens onto Kettlewell Beck. Boasting a dining kitchen, living room, formal dining room and into the more recently converted barn. a large open plan sitting room / with feature oak staircase rising to the four double bedrooms, two of which are en-suite. An absolutely stunning property and if Kettlewell and the Yorkshire Dales is where you want to be then you need look no further than Sunters Garth. The accommodation in brief:- To the upper floor an Off from the kitchen there is a store room housing the A short flight of steps lead down to a raised BBQ and entrance lobby with space for coats and boots and oil fire boiler, with original stone keeping shelves and alfresco dining area. There is a timber garden shed with a cloakroom off incorporating a modern suite and space for fridge freezers, and a full height door gives and the oil tank is 'hidden' behind a log store. space for a washing machine. This was formerly a access to an under-stairs pantry cupboard. shower room. An oak balustrade staircase gives access down to the reception rooms and kitchen and the landing gives access to all four bedrooms and with Aside from the kitchen there are three attractive The charm of Kettlewell and its limestone terraces, a further staircase at the far end dropping down in to reception rooms: - a living room with superb recessed with their fringes of hazel and rowan coppices give to the open plan barn conversion.
    [Show full text]